Show me the code!
Docker is a software platform that allows you to build, test, and deploy applications quickly. Docker packages software into standardized units called containers that have everything the software needs to run including libraries, system tools, code, and runtime.
This tutorial follows on from Accessing Your Docker Containers on your Private Network and is part of a series. If this is your first time here, maybe start at the beginning. This is the final part.
This tutorial follows on from Using Pre-Built Docker Container Templates and is part of a series. If this is your first time here, maybe start at the beginning.
This tutorial follows on from Creating a Docker Container from a Pulled Image and is part of a series. If this is your first time here, maybe start at the beginning.
This tutorial follows on from Building an Image from a Dockerfile (and adding to the DkIT Registry) and is part of a series. If this is your first time here, maybe start at the beginning.
This tutorial follows on from Creating a Private Network for Your Docker Containers and is part of a series. If this is your first time here, maybe start at the beginning.
This tutorial follows on from Introducing Docker Containers to Computing Students and is part of a series. If this is your first time here, maybe start at the beginning.
Up until now, students have had access to creating Virtual Machines (VMs) on the Dundalk Institute of Technology network via our Xen Orchestra Appliance (XOA) at http://xoa.comp.dkit.ie. But VMs in the real world are rapidly being replaced by “containers”, so it’s time to take things to a whole new level.